davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
vAHARAKHKs'

ine. the comfortable" part.
is hidden. 1t may be good
or bad, clean or filthy; you'll
can only guess. There areI
plenty of "cheap" Comtor-
iortables filed with rubbish
and trash-the stuff that
disease germs lurk in. You
can't always tell these
mean sorts by looking at
them, or even by feeling OF
them. To be safe you must |
buy Of a dealer whose word
you can trust.
We start our Comforta-
lbles where we can use good,
clean, healthy materials.
Fair quality of cotton filing
but not pure whi,e-ealico
covered, $I.25. That is the
one for least. Better and
better till we get to combed
cotton at $I.6s.
Cheesecloth Comiortables,
. tufted with contrasting COL
o rs. Substance without
weight. White, SI.75; pink,
blue, red, or yellow, 81.
An extra big Comfortable
e. yds. II in. square), one
. side covered with Turkey
; red specially printed in Swift
! zerland, the other plain.
. s. SO.
q Comfortables covered
: with sateen ard filled with
+ fine quality white cotton
. S2.5o to s., according K
. quality Of sateen.
= Down Quilts in all goinl
:. sizes-crib, single, or double
u u bed. Covered with fin'
y French sateen. Ia ever,
. }. case we warrant these Quilt
to not to shed the down and t
= be free from the peculia
odors Of badly cured dow
or feathers.
lie The most luxurious Com
Of fortables we have axe mad
VIC by 8 dealer who supplies tn
&c &c most exclusive Londo
trade. Silk covered, dow
nj filed. More than 40 de-
:, a signs in coverings and e
~ fects. $27 to $50. II
,Se ,Se price-scale slides on size ar
%. quality of embroidery.
the Southwest Of centre.
cen Robes. A happy thoue
ISr ior to put together the prop
stufs for a neat costum
1t saves worry and tim
the may be mistakes. N
every woman can choo
lily colors wisely. 10 every
in. we have put plain and ian
ich material enough for a libel
dis. dis dress. The goods are all
.sss 11sa GOOD Fall weight and
ton seasonsble colors, The
lot Robes are on a long count
ard md by themselves where the
i'm Is plenty OF space to spre
ard. a q. them out and look th'
,she The over. This is the pr
range:
oing ns For S2.6o. 30 In. all-w'
'izen material, 9 coloiings; 81
lady ed for knock-about,
IsSe Isnee around dress. The 81
, the the would have cost double
oned o year ago.
SiHS. ike For s.. 81 in. Serge, "
,,nss 0we enough novelty velvet
3 US, trimming. l3 colo.i
,1t ohis tS in the latest Fail shat
ne Of This combination make
have stylish, handsome and
.s. .S' viceable costume.
n Del Fer S., So, 81 and
Robes OF higher e.
snaS sei =, goods; all wool Ere
noosb fabrics and high class I
ere GRE Of elites for trimming.
from 90. o,ro,a ,or.bos, os cep,ra
I and A0' w.
stroJp r.L Coa
excel L dOiC SoFCis' my ~
Mr.. kind you care for. Ti
}, will "
q will llnt at the DrlCoS. . d V
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
er n. n. DAURE1IM.
Ldirsss Registered Lsttsv to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAN H
Eew Orleans. La.

pEMEMRER That tho presence o. o.
and Early, who are in charge Of the draw
ings, fs q guarantee Of absoiute fairness
and integrity, that tho chanoos are Al
squal and that NO one can possibly divine
what numbers will draw Prize.
REMEMB BEN that the payment OF ~
Prizes ia GUARANTEED BY fOUk
NATIONAL BANKS Of rew Orleans,
and the Tickets H-o signed BY the Presi
dent OF an Institution, whose chartered
rights are rocogn lied In tho highest OouHs
therefore, beware OF any im itasions or On
noymous schemes.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
EVTIUI
hTUlICE,

NOTICE. |
In the matter Of the
Petition OF VIM. Haze.
n0nd OF al Petilioasll.
IN pCrsCance Of sn cid1
IN tho above cause To sd
day OF arch, A. H., ls5
Ing eDy lien or lien; ala,
estate OF VI i.ilAm EaIm|
Jane STATION, John Han
mond. Margaret ncEiy(
and James McElyer, or
the lands and promises
relates, are hereDy..n0.ihS
aottiug forth the nature
the same n the ottee
ChaEcory ior Now NastlS
before tho fourth mondA
d., 1887, and TO sppear
or liens at the ensuing
before tho rising OF the
day OF tho torn.
JAMt.S II. hUFFLCl
wilmington, Del, hu(
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

AYurlu1.-l VIII, VI,
~ MONDA y, i, AIsi Isi
zeal and stamp M aii i'6,, M
assd in New Castle : C.i n
work left at kyle.s ,nJ ,,as
| ninEton, Will reeslyIGs Is
| Regulator Of "s'
A23.om. D. e'u
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

NToTloE Ms l.l
~ fttckho;tc,IGs .,G o. Sn Y
fpUr next, Sep,emte,r, p, L., e! \
report Of q speeia, act SS al
bylaws and to,s.n,s5. 70 az
nay be then pIfs'4n'Ip5l p Z e ia
s.0.It GLOA
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21


IUIIUE-lN COM
~ the requirement.
raj Assembly Cf the Sh
cd at lover, March u,
act Concerning Privsa
ties Is hereby given a.
porating "Gallsher. ~
viii, on Tuesdsy, sepM
O'Clock q. H., be preseni
Wilmirgion, TO The he
sociate J udgo, etc. fGl
sl6 let Attorneys
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21


NJOlICE TO OUuN
~ Notice tlst ne
funds and that Gil ooa
due. Y cu " III pleafc !si
and settle your u6uhV
from this notice, ..
lect the same. BY eau
save tloutle and co;S;x coIs;x
Colltc
PATRICK ~
80. Uollectd
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
) ''A' TICK
And printing nl

Grand Excursion |
or PEN MAR, TO be I'll
glon. No. ], Sell CT Rnis
Wilmington, Sept. ~. .
". Sstterthwslte, al XII
office, and at lower bric
M,tcnell. Stanton. RAJ
nonsi, Marthallson, ~
please note tho alo7e.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
PROPOSALS..

NYOIHE-ssoo.S; III ShErs,ia
,sseHd ssaTad II 'ffasSs'ya = yaulSsS5 3 il5
III French atre"7
ion.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21
KENNARD & co.

We are ready for fall trade. .,
The system Of selling every article at small
profit, but of thoroughly reliable quality, IS
ruling principle with US.
Your interest is ours.
We do live cash business, believing that re-
peated small profits amount to more than single
large ones.
You know our reputation for selling good goods
We intend to maintain it. And now for the fall offer
One Of the finest lines Of Dress Stufts we have
ever shown, all new and desirable goods and no
surpassed for reasonable prices in any market.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

|NoiI"s1Ho%SSs y. :: I sHoSsl / osS::sl5ss as1P| 4
ss!., sep;,: sSIeet'lspsl sIe' si ) l.f1 YsaPs' u
rs Fit5' !; Vi I. T. = 1sssE ss's!.
el7-lW
Daily Republican., 1887-09-21

Table Covers. Any going
kind you care for. These
hint at the prices: 64 Wen
ma Chenille, So IS to S2,75;
same, 4 4 $I.25.
Upholstery Silk Pushes
(imported), "a in, $t.so to
$3.50. Variety OF oolors.
The 35 cent Holland
Shades with spring rollc,s
are going with q wh;z-z.
Second floor, north OF Transcpt
+ Soap Bubbles that las,
and last and last. Big ones
: TOO. The Rainbow SoaE
= Bubble Outfit makes them
,-I One OF the most smusin;
toys of the day. 10 cents
Basement, northeast of centre.
.. JOHN WANAMAKEa.
y Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stree
~ and City-hal square.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-11
More Indian Deviltry.

DENVER, February, o--Albuquerquc,
y. NJ, special to the -Fe7os, says: George
Lockhart, deputy sheriff Of Navajo Springs
accompanied by Ed. Palmer and Tom
King, started Monday morning for the
Navajo res..rr-.;r,., to arrest an IrA;"r for
horse stealing. The found him on the
reservation surrounded by n large party Of
the tribe. Indian resisted, and Loc.har1
shot and killed him instantly. The other
Indians opened fire ON the Il. g men, and
Lockiart, Palmer and King We're killed
and left lying where they fell. y shsritf's
posse killed two Indians and wounded two
others. Indians then rode of to Bennett's
store, near Manna'a station, on the \. Il
PR r., and stole all the provisions they
could carry off. The excitement is high,
and people living around the reservation
are afraid the entire tribe will go on the
warpatl,, and another Indian war Is immi
ncnt
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-11
The TichbOrne Claimant.

About every so often, Charles Ogden
Ferris. alias Charles Curtis. alias Sir
Roger 'richboruc, bob, UP SO that the
peoplc can see ,ha, he still! lives. This
time he is ~cn,rnccd 70 five years in the
Erie County pcni.:n,:asy :or dclraud;ng
the Govcrnme.I: in the matter Of u pension
for tho missing fingers Of his right hand,
which lie lost four wears after the war
ended. Ferris refused 20 eat any dinner
when taken to the court, saying he intended
staryt himself ~ death.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-11
TIE VERMONT HORROR.
Another Railroad HOl0ca ust, Almust ~
HAD as the .Ashtabulu Di,aster.

\ dispatch from Bradford, Vermont.
dated Feb. 5, says: The night express
which left White River junction, bound
for Montreal. filled with passengers from
Boston and New York, for t!r carnival,
was wrecked At the first crossing ai VI hitc
River. \ rail broke and the e,ginc. one
baggage car, two passenger coaches and
two sleeping cars plunged over the bridge,
sixty feet, into the river. Before the en-.
gineer or any one could get to th.: wreck,
the cars had caught fire and burned. The
bridge also was burned, and inside OF
twenty minutes all was destroyed. 1t is
estimated that fifty persons are killed
Twsn'y-s',vcn persons were more or less
injured.
Bsggaye.raster Cole, employed on the
train which Ment down, said that the frs,
in;ina!cn 81 trouble was, he should Judge
! at the end oi the bridge where there was a
sharp shock. My theory is that the frs,
passenger car vas off the track before
reaching nc y.ad2; he said. because ,he
! ground Was frosted it ran smoothly 10 ti,v
bridge, when, from dropping o! the passen
ger car cnto the bridge, it depressed the
couplers Of that car, letting them apart
then all the following cars Fan on tn.
bridge and o,f,he track.
! Forty.six bodies have been recovered
! the most OF them unrecosnizable.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-11
The Great Strike.

New YORK, February o--E*ccrN for
the number Of 'longshorcmeu standing idle
on the corners o; the streets. the rive,
fronts have assumed almost their normal
appearance, though it required a larger
number Of men to do the work than for.
merly. The steamboat and railroad pier
managers all claim that the business is as
good AS before tn: strike, and that light
is being moved with the utmost facility
Steamers row leave al the advertised time,
and the jam OF irciyh. On 'hc railroad piers
TO longer exists.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-11
IIiscourssinE to Grntilc>.

\ stron. Mormon lobby left s;as Lake,
Monday, to wor': against the Ed:nut:ds.
Tucker bill .\.rong them are Z. \.
Smith, presi.lcn; ot ,hc Council, and W.
W. Ritter, speaker ol the House OF .hc last
Legislature, Mavor armstrong, and other
officials. They 90 As homogeneous
Mormon>, prepared TO pro;n:sc 70 give Up
polygamv. provided the Mormons arc not
pressed and Utah be admitted as a state -
after that they would do rs they pleased
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-11
The 4. =. Preparing :Or War.

On Monday the senate passed wiihoat
debate, the ~ in bills appropria'ing twenty
on. millions Tor modern ordnance and
coa.. :or,iEca,ior> The two bills name
Watcrv!cit at West Troy, \. v, and the
yard at Washington as establishments in
connection with which gun factories for
the army and navy respectively are auth.
orizeu 10 b.. established.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-11
lsacklcn's .A,nica Snlve.

The Bes, Saive in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd, Hands, Chilb'ains'
Germs, and ali Skin Eruption, and positive
" cures Piles, c. no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give per!ec: satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by N. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-11
AoN' BEAVERflEAD COUNTY, M. H. 1887

medicines, undertakers and da,ymsn: tho
other extends the time 60 davsin addition
to the year for filing affidavit nf improve.
'nents or quartz lodes
The substitute for the cay law was
passed. 1t repeals section cs1 ard ,o:,
amends the other section making violation
tnisdemeanor in place Of tvony. Jur.
isdiction was given to justices q the peace.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-18

prefer of the Bible. His last attendance at
church was at the Christmas celebration and
the following Sunday, and the services gave
him great Joy. Soon after he was attacked
by disease which was afterward proven to
be schirrhus cancer of the stomach, and for
four months his sufferings were intense. For
several days before death relieved him the
digestive functions we're entirely suspended.
He bore all with superior patience, and his
mind remained clear throughout, and up to
within a few hours of his death he transacted
business, striving to save his family from
perplexing care in settling up his large estate.
He arranged every detail of his funeral SER
vices. On the Sabbath, four weeks before
his departure, he said to me: "Br. Henley,
have to go, but am ready. When you are
called to preach my funeral sermon l want
you to take as text, BE not deceived, God IS
not Knocked; for whatsoever man soweth,
that shall he also reap Make it strong, for
that is what believe" He then told me
where he wanted the services held, and re-
quested if Father T. p. Abel was convenient
that he should assist. Two weeks later, at
his request, after services at Alder Chapel,
assisted by the choir, held brief service in
his room. Before conclusion invited him
to say few words, and he stated his religi-
GUS belief and experience in words which
will never be forgotten. / inquired if he had
not found this faith good to live by. He re
Piled: Eyes, and better to die byV" The
scene was impressive beyond description and
produced marked effect on all who we're pres
emit. On the Friday before his death he re-
questeS some friends to sing "The Gates
Ajar." He joined in singing the last verse,
and when the hymn was concluded he shout
ed aloud his praise to God. Yet, strange to
say, with all this testimony in behalf of his
faith, partialist malignity started the report
that he weakened in his faith before DEATH"
His funeral services were held at 2P. M, May
25, in the beautiful grove near his elegant
home, and within the tabernacle erected al
most solely. at his expense, for the use of
the grove meetings held there for twelve
years and more and in which he took such
delight. The day was beautiful, and by a
careful estimate nearly one thousand persons
were present. The joint choirs of Alder
Chapel and Plain City churches sang feel
ingly his favorite hymns, and l endeavored
to faithfully comply with his request con-
corning the sermon. His body was then
taken to the old cemetery at Plain City and
tenderly laid to rest in the bosom of Mother
Earth. Br. Converse leaves bereaved widow,
a son and daughter, a brother and sister and
many relatives and friends who sincerely
mourn his departure, but not without hope
J.W, HENLEY.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-18
THE CONGREGATION DON'T"

Don't be late. Five minutes Of quiet
rest and thought form nice preparation
for the service.
Don't lie SO long on Sabbath morning
that you must get ready at gallop. Bet
ter little more quiet, even at the cost OF
little less sleep.
Don't enter during prayer. 1t should
be part of your religion not to disturb
the religion of others.
Don't stand dumb during the singing.
Is your voice is poor, make the best of it;
if the tune is new, try to learn it; if ia
miliar, join heartily in it.
"Don't sing, however, if your voice has
neither time nor tune in it. Better sing
inwardly, or not at all than to spoil the
service to others.
Don't look about you during prayer.
1t is an unseemly practice, as irreverent
as it is common.
Don't look at your watch in face of the
preacher. Do in the pew what you
would like If you stood in the pulpit.
Don't sit with closed eyes or averted
face. You will help the preacher best
by looking straight at him.
Don't sleep. If you cannot avoid it
do try not to suore.
Don't be too critical. Divine music
may reach you through an imperfect in
strument.
Don't go to service thinking only o.
the good you are likely to receive. Asi
what you can give as we'll as what you
can get.
Don't grumble if the sermon is not al
ways first class. Remember in how many
things you fail yourself.
Don't hesitate to thank the preacher
when he does you good. There are few
men that do rot need such words of cheer
and few congregations that would not gel
better sermons if they were more fire.
quent.
Don't frown if strangers are put intC
your pew. You would not like to bt
thought inhospitable at home; don't be sc
in church.
"Don't fail to speak pleasant word t.
strangers before or after the service
Kindness in the pew is as likely to wiz
them as power in the pulpit.
Don't be too devotional when the col
lection is being taken. 1t is well to lool
upward, but not SO intently as to mis-
the Mate
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-18

Parlor suites in elegant coverings from
$25 to $500-my own manufactured Hol-
toms, 224 to 228, Wabash avenue.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-18
THE SPANISH INoUIsITIoN.

Oh, the awful, diabolical ingenuity of
those torturesl The thumbscrews, the
Spanish boot, the bed of ease, which is a
long, narrow plank, about ten feet long,
studded thickly with wooden spikes, not
sharp enough to really cut the flesh, but
only to bruise, pierce and mapgle it.
Above this is big roller, also studded
with spikes, and movable, SO that when
the victim was placed naked upon the
bed and drawn up and down it by ropes
attached to his hands and feet, the roller
at the same time moved over his body.
Then there were masks that crushed in
his face; ladies from which molten lead
was poured into the ears and the palms
of the hands; the easy chair, like the bed,
only the victim sat and was rolled; the
Spanish donkey, something like a saw
horse, with a very narrow plank upward,
upon which the naked victim was seated,
his Tor herr arms bound backward, and
with very heavy iron weights attached to
the feet. There was the cradle, it's bed and
pillow studded with spikes, upon which
the victim, always nude, was laid, and
the cradle rocked violently. Pictures OF
all these tortures used to hang in tie
Rath Haus, as warning to traDsgressors;
truly their ways here were hard. There
we're knives for delicately removing the
ears; hatchets for cutting off the hands;
the wheel, upon which the poor wretch's
bones were broken one by one, till at last
the coupe de grace was given by his skull
beng crushed. Now we were shown a
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-18
our Church by our conservation, our labor
and our means.
Our MISSIONARY WoBK.

| OUh nulSSIONAh1 WOhhs
The Universalist Church is a missionary
movement in the midst of Christendom.
Wherever it exists it is practically mission
airy Church. Its mission is to proclaim and
to advance to universal acceptance funda-
mental truths of the Gospel, which have been
neglected, and even emphaticelly denied By
medieval and modern Christianity. 1t is
renaissance in Christian theology and re-
ligion. It is a revival ofprimitive Christian
ity. 1t seeks to restore to prominence in
Christian theology the Gospel doctrine of the
Divine Fatherhood and sonship, and the
illimitable love of GoD for all His children,
and to practical and experimental Christian
ity Divine love and trust as the prime mo-
tives of righteousness and salvation,-of that
righteousness of heart and life that is Saliva
walton. The important and principal mis-
sionary work of Universalists is to sutfi-
GENTLY sustain and strengthen for greater
influence and usefulness the churches and
other institutions of the denomination, and
to actively seek to establish an effective min
istry of the Gospel, and to maintain public
Divine worship in a Universalist church in
every Christian community in the land, and,
indeed, in all lands. Our whole denomina-
tional history has been struggle for exist
istence, and that struggle is not yet near
ended.
We are called upon to support generously
the churches wherein we worship and work,
and to support the State and General Ccn-
ventions in their work of Church extension.
What is done to support the denomination at
large does not hinder or weaken, but really
helps and strengthens the individual and
local churches. Free and generous giving
tends to increase the willingness and capa-
bility to give, and, best of all, it enlarges the
soul of the giver. Foreign missions do not
weaken, but strengthen rather, the Christian
enterprises that sustain them. Churches that
do most for their denominational works are
those that do most for themselves. The de-
nominations that most generously sustain
foreign missions are most active in church
extension and home work.
We ought to meet cheerfully the require
ments of our Church upon its adherents for
liberal contributions for its support and in
aid of its work. Generous provision should
be made for the maintenance of public wor-
ship and Christian work in our parishes, and
the contributions and quotas for the State
and General Conventions, prescribed in the
laws of the Church and approved by its con-
ventions and officers, should be promptly
and generously raised. Besides the Annual
Collections for the Conventions, we have as
agencies of missionary work and enterprise
the Missionary Boxes and the Woman's and
Young Peoples Missionary Associations. Our
Sunday schools and young people should be
fully instructed in the needs and methods of
work of our Church, and encouraged to take
an active interest in all its affairs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-06-18

JEHOVAH having adopted Israel as His cho-
sen nation, and Israel having accepted Him
as its COP King, it was fitting that He should
have dwelling place with His people where
His presence might be recognized and ac-
knowledged. COP was surely in the awful
mountain. He had been recognized as beng
in the wonderful providence that had attend
ed the Israelites in their deliverance from
Egyptian bondage, and their journey through
the sea and the wilderness. They must. be
brought to a recognition of His perpetual
presence with them as their GoD and King
Moses, having spent forty days alone at the
ton of the sacred mount in devout medita-
ton and communion with COB, assembled
the representatives of Israel and announced
To them the command of GoD that they make
Him sanctuary that He might dwell among
them, the pattern of which, with all its ap-
pointments and uses, had been revealed to
him in the Mount (xxv. 8, 81. 1t was to be
a tent of meeting where the people might
"stand before COP" Chat is, the symbol of
His presence) and worship Him. In all re-
spects of it's construction and use it was an
impressive symbol of Gods relation to Israel,
His chosen nation, and His purposes with it
in the religious education of mankind. The
Tabernacle, with its ceremonies of worship,
was another step in the education OF Israel
to recognition of the divine omnipresence
and administration in the government of the
world. The realization of its symbolic teach
ing was declared in the vision of the Revela-
lator: "Behold the tabernacle of COP Is with
men, and He shall dwell with them, and they
shall be His peoples and God Himself shall
be with them, their COP" Revelation xxi. -.
COP is with His children always and every
where. who may commune with Him-"wor-
ship Him in spirit and truth," in every place
and at all times. We have our special places
and times of worship that we may specially
recognize and experience the Divine pres
ence and fellowship. By the recognition
and experience of the Divine presence
at some time and place our souls are
brought to realize His presence at all times
and everywhere. What our churches are to
us the tabernacle was to be to Israel. 1t was
the means GoD employed to teach his chosen
people the fact of His perpetual presence
with them and power to guide and protect
them.
Moses called upon the people to make vol
untary contributions of material and service
for the building and furnishing of the taoer-
nacle, to be place of meeting and sanctuary
of COP. Our Lesson is an account OF their
free-will offerings.